'There's Something About Harry' is the witty subtitle of this shifter tale. We can guess there's something hairy about him. He's on the phone to a call centre at the start, asking a paranormal counsellor, who claims to be a vampire, to help him out of his predicament. She isn't very helpful... and Harry keeps having visions of tasty red raw meat. Worse, his body undergoes changes just as if he was a werewolf. How did this happen to him?

THE ACCIDENTAL WEREWOLF mistakenly drank a bottle of werewolf serum thinking it was vitamin water. He's a smart, quiet guy who works out, and he stays single because he doesn't realise the girls at Pack Cosmetics where he works admire him. Mara in particular has to hide her blushes when she receives a tweet to go help him with this situation. There's not much anyone human can do against an unhappy werewolf so it's just as well that Nina the vampire also shows up ready for action.

I liked the way that normal modern dilemmas also affect paranormal people - a lady werewolf would like to have babies without a domineering male wolf involved, and no human male is interested in her, so she decides to manage by herself. Harry meanwhile takes the scientific viewpoint that the change he has experienced can surely be undone. Mara assures him that due to this dreadful accident being the firm's responsibility, he's part of the pack now... but what if he doesn't want that?

This lively story also involves a zombie, a werewolf council, a courtroom, some strong language and adult scenes as the characters work through their problems and discover who they actually love. Dakota Cassidy has written several other paranormal books with similar titles and while this book can be read as a standalone, there are a lot of ongoing concepts which mean it might be more fun for someone already familiar with the series. THE ACCIDENTAL WEREWOLF 2: there's something about Harry that says you just have to stroke him, claws and all.